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V5.-"V-'r.vA -vTHE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1889.v.-r -A GBEAT OIL FIELD.Much Excitement Aroused by the.; Strike Sear Mannington, W. Va.PEOSPECTSOFTHENEWTERRITORITerrible Ipidemic of Typhoid in the Ticinity of Lnrgettstown.MOXET FOE THE JOHXSTOWK ffORKEESfttECMX. TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCa.1"Wheeling, October 21. The reportsfirst sent out regarding the coming in of theJackson veil at 1,000 barrels a day in thenew oil field near Mannington, -whilesomewhat exaggerated, have some foundation. The well did come in strong,but is now plugged awaiting thearrival of machinery and tanks,and its capacity has not yet beenthoroughly tested. Its powers will be fullyknown when the tanks arrive. The excitement over the development of this new territory is intense. The town is crowded withoil men Irom all parts ot the country, andproperty is changing hands at fabulous prices.Thousands of acres of land have been leased,and those who were fortunate enough to getoptions before the drillins commenced are nowrealizing: handsomely by selling their options.Preparations are making for the sinking ofother wells, and extensive operations will toonbe under way. The Standard Oil Companycontrols a laree number of leases in this territory. Experienced oil men say the field has aK eat future. The oil was struck in the Bigjun" sand, at a depth of 2.000 feet, halfmile lrom the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,and demonstrates that the town of Manningtonis about the center of the belt, which runsfrom the Pennsylvania oil field to the Parkersburg district.A CROOKED PITTSBDEGERLanded in Jail nt Wheeling for DefrandicsBnftiness 3Ien.rErECTAt, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPi.TCIT.1Wheeling, October 21. H. E. A. Strictford, claiming to represent a Baltimore hardware house, is in the lockup at the City Hallon a general charge of crookedness. Strickfordcame here from Pittsburg about two monthsaeo and secured handsome apartments in theEeilly bloct,at Market and Fourteenth streets.There he displayed a big line of fine hardware,and appeared to be doing a fine business. Aweek or so ajro information received from thePittshurg Dolice authorities indicated thatStrickford was crooked, and a tip was giventhe jewelry stores, and other places where hemight attempt a stroke of business.Saturday Strickford went to Hehrank's jewelrv store and selected about ?150 worth ofstuff, tendering a bogus check. He failed toget the goods, and the police being notified, hewas arrested, but not until he had obtainedsums of money, running from $10 to $80, fromvarious parties, including Mayor Seabright.The police authorities have been notified.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weindorf, of Falrview, metwith a ratal accident to-day. The child whileplaying with lima beans got one In its throatand was strangled.THE SEARCH FOR THE DEAD.Johnstown Citizens Rntso 5,000 to Continue tbn Work In Stony Creek.rSrZCMI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.Johsstown, October 2L The citizens ofJohnstown have raised $5,000 to contlnne thesearch for the dead. James McMillen, of theCambria Iron Company, and A. J. Moxbam, ofthe Johnson Company, subscribed 1.000 each.The work of cleaning out Stony Creek river,where the State forces left off. will be commenced at once, and continued as long as theweather will permit Four new fire engineshave been contracted for to be delivered in 90days.The School Board of Johnstown, under tholaw, cannot borrow any more money, and theappeal for help has Deen taken up by theJunior Order ot United American Mechanics,and already over 81.000 has been contributed.The Flood Commission meets in Philadelphiato-morrow, and unless some hitch occurs at thomeeting it is probable that the final distribution will be commenced on Wednesday orThursday.News Xotea From Ncnrby Town.The Park Hotel, of New Brighton, was soldyesterday to Messrs. Blinn and Streuben, theconsideration being $19,000.The cutters and blowers at the DithridgeGlass Works. New Brighton, struck yesterdayfor one week's pay, tho firm having agreed tosettle in full last Saturday.AT Waynesburg yesterday the trial of FrankClark, 8r., indicted for complicity in the McCausland murder, was postponed until theJanuary term. None of the defendants will betried this term.The Republicans of Washington County yesterday nominated Hon. J. 13. Finley for theAssembly, to fill the vacancy caused by thoresignation of Hon. J. K. Billingsley. Thenomination was made by acclimation.He Mode No Information.Bev.W. H. Knox says it is not true thathe made an information against Boden, thedead speak-easy proprietor. He is not engaged in that kind of work.Beech ax's Fills cure bilious and nervous illsPeaks' Soap secures a beautiful complexionTTPHOID IS EPIDEMIC.Forty Cases Reported In One Neighborhood Near Barcettstown.tSrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCIt.3BcBGETTSTOWir, October 21. Typhoid feverin a very malignant form has broken out inthis neighborhood Several deaths have already occurred, and a nnmber of people aredown with the disease at Patterson's Mills,about 12 miles from there. One doctor alonereports 40 cases, while at Harshaville a largenumber are prostrated by the scourge. Nearthe latter place lived a family consisting ofthree young men and their mother.A few weeks ago one of the young men wastaken sick with the fever and died. Shortlyafterward another of the sons was stricken anddied, and now the third one has the contagion.The neichbors. fearing to contract the disease,will not go near the house, and the mother isworn out by her long watch.A NEW CONNECTING LINK.TESTEKDAI'S 1XQDESTS.The Mortality Lint of Several Days Considered by tho Coroner.Inquests were held in a number of casesyesterday with the following results: Theemaciated man found at Skunk Hollow onSunday morning was identified as ChristHefler, aged 61, a carpet weaver, who livedat Thirty-second and Liberty streets. Theverdict in the case was death from heartfailure. Accidental death was the verdictin the case of James Peterson, struck by thelimited mail train at Copeland on Sundaymorning.The same result was reached in the caseof Thomas Dougherty, who was baked todeath in Long & Co.'s mill last Friday.The jury recommends that gratings be putover the openings to furnace draft chambers.Heart failure was the cause to which thesudden death of Philip Eibert, a teamsterof the Pittsburg Transfer Company, on Saturday morning was attributed. Accidentaldeath was the finding in the case of BernardKeelan, who died suddenly on Sunday athis home in Soho. A similiar verdict wasrendered on William B ram mar, who diedfrom injuries sustained through a fall lroma roof in Sewickley. The inquest on PeterLomasky, killed on Saturday on the Baltimore and Ohio road, resulted in anotherverdict of accidental death. The body of theunknown man killed at Stewart station lastTuesday is still at the morgue unidentified.The verdict was killed by being struck by atrain.Wedding Gifts Packed FreeOf expense and shipped to any destination,avoiding annoyance and delay to customers.Every courtesy and attention shown you inE. P. Boberts& Sons Wedding Gift Department TSUBeatjn's Vegetable, Blood and Eheumatio Bitters, purely vegetable and a surecure for rheumatism. Sold by all druggistsand at Fleming's, 412 Market st. TTSSuTo-day we will sell men's fine kersey,melton and cheviot overcoats, silk-faced,worth J18, at $8 to-day. P. C. C. C, cor.Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new CourtHouse.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Cabin-et photos, $1 per doz. Lies Popular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st. ttsu"Wonderful, bargains at Semple's stores.Closing out. See advt to-day.The pleasantest and most wholesomedrink is F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.DIOCESAJi HLX1STEEIAL CHARGES.The Western New Tork and Pennsylvania'Proposed Rome to Oil City.- rSrZCTAL TELSOBAM TO THE riSPATCII.lFEAjrKxnr, October 2L The Western NewTork and Pennsylvania Railroad Company today commenced to mace a survey for a newroute for their road to serve as a connectinglink between Ston boro and Oil City. For several years past this road has run its trains overthe tracks of the Lake Shore and MichiganSouthern road beeen tho places named, butthe latter served a notice on the Western NewYork and Pennsylvania Company that this arrangement would end on January LTne new route will be down the Big Sandycreek to the Allegheny river, eight miles below Franklin, and then up the river to thiscity. From Franklin to Oil City the tracks ofthe Erie road will be used. Two large surveying parties left the city to-day to locate theroad.THE MYSTERY GROWS DEEPER.Evidence That Seems to Show That HushJnckiion Was Poisoned.tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1Beavek Falls, October 2L Th i Coroner'sinquest to investigate the mysterious death ofHugh' Jackson last Thursdayjnight was heldthis afternoon, but, after hearing considerabletestimony, adjourned to meet to-morrow evening, at which time several important witnessesare expected to be present So far the testimony shows conclusively that the man died ofpoison. An analysis of the stomach showsarsenic in sufficient quantities to producedeath.A glass with arsenic at the bottom has beendiscovered, and also a box of rouch on rats,partiallv emptied, was found in the lot adjoining the house in which he died. The testimonyalso developed the startling fact that he and abrother-in-law had quarreled, and that thebrother-in-law had made threats to kill him.Bishop Phelan Transfers Priests and MakesNew Appointments. .Bight Bev. Bishop Phelan has changed anumber of priests in the Pittsburg diocese,who will all take charge of their new appointments this week.Bev. Father J. C. Farren will leave theSt. Mathias Church at Tyrone to take chargeot the St. Columbia Church at CambriaCity. Bev. Father F. Kittel will leaveSt, Mary's Church, Hollidaysburg, and takecharge of the Tyrone congregation. Bev.Father C. Coyne, oi Sewickley, will takecharge of the new St. Francis congregationat McKee's Bocks. Bev. Father GeorgeKaylor, assistant priest at the St. Peter'sChurch at McKee'sport, will go tT Sewickley. Bev.' Father P. J. Quiiter will leave St.Patrick's Church at Sugar Creek, and takecharge of the St Luke Church at Mansfield,which was in charge of the late Father Edward Brennan. Bev. Father Dannibau,who was recently ordained, and who hassince been at the St Peter's Church in Allegheny, has been appointed assistant at St.Peter's at McKeesport"Wainxvkioht's beer gives genuine satisfaction always. All dealers keep it. TusuMnrrinne Licenses Granted Yesterday.Jvftme. Residence,f B. F. O'CalUban PhiladelphiaJ Mary F. Torley PlttsbnrgErnest Dnchene PittsburgJ Ellen Buckley Plttsbnrgf Harry J. Urothern Pittsbnru(Sophia W. Kohrback PittsburgJacob Schmid Pittsburgi Katie Bullne AlleghenyWiles 8lmcox ChartlersAda Price ChartlersI Michael Syumisk Brartdock1 Anna Gladezsz UraddockWilliam Mason Pittshurg( Catharine McCardel PittsburgWilliam H. Jones Pittsburg(Cora J. Frailer AlleghenyMorris Parlman Pltt6burg( Llllle Cooper Pittsburg(James G. Jones Pittsburg(Jennie A. Johnson PittsburgJohn Rabn ...Allegheny(Phlllipine Schmidt Alleghenynenry J. Hnhmann Eharpsburg(Annie M. Walker EtnaCharlej Pearson Pittsburg( Caroline Johnson PittsburgLouis Welbllnger Allegheny( Maggie Hsggerty Allegheny(Joseph Doerschner Pittsburg(FranceskaBredle PittsburgQUAY'S AID INVOKED.Alleged Scheme to Prevent an AppointmentRecommended by a Congressman.I SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.1Erie, October 21. Congressman Culbertson.who has recommended E. E. Chambers, ofNorth East for the position of Deputy Collector of Internal Rerenne in this county, findsbis, recommendation interfered with by localpoliticians, who have invoked the aid of Quavand Delemater. It is claimed bv those on theinide that Captain J. L. Wells has been slatedfor the position here of Collector of Customs,and that Captain Frank McGraw has beenrecommended for Deputy Collector.The office will be vacated in January by theDemocratic incumbent by reason of the expiration of his term of office.FOE THE EEECTEIC CARS.Work Began on the Rebuilding of tho NinthStreet Bridge."Workmen began tearing down the superstructure ot tne jNinm street bridge, yester-1day, for the purpose of remodeling it to runthe Pleasant Valley electric cars across.The roof and floor of the bridge will beentirely replaced and the structure will bealmost entirely rebuiltEvidently Bnned on Misinformation.Mrs. Mary McCormick writes from Connellsville, denying the Associated PressSuburban Service item telegraphed lromthere Saturday night, that Harry McCormickand George Gardner had been connectedwith the robbery of the Opera House there.The boys are of good character and were,she says, working that night The telegramwas evidently based upon, misinformation.SHOT BY A WOMAN.A West Tlrginian Fatally Wounded by anAngry Widow.tSrZCtAX. TELEGBAJJ TO THE DISPATCH. 1NEWMAKTnfSvrti.E, W. Va., October 2LMrs. Butler, a widow residinsr about nine milesfrom this place, shot Hiram Kirkhart, about 2o'clock yesterday afternoon, inflicting a woundwhich must prove fatal. Friday night someone subjected Mrs. Butler's house to a showerof stones.She blamed Kirkhart with throwing the missiles, and when be called Sunday with tvofriends, she met him at the door with a revolver, and fired two shots at him, tho second taking effect in his left side.Confessed Helping Kill Her Hnsbnnd.IFFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.lWilkesbakee, October 2L Mrs. Dillardconfessed in court at Easton, to-day, that sheand William Bartholomew entered into a conspiracy and murdered the former's husband.The woman confessed nnder promise from theDistrict Attorney that she would not be prosecuted lor murder in the first degree.CatarrhJS a blood disease. Until tne poison laexpelled from the system, there caabe no cure for this loathsome anddangerous malady. Therefore, the onlyeffective treatment is a thorough courseof Ayer's Sarsaparilla the host ol allblood purifiers. The sooner you beginthe better ; delay is dangerous."I was troubled with catarrh for overtwo years. I tried various remedies,and was treated by a number of "physicians, but received no benefit until Ibegan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Afew bottles of this medicine cured me oftnis troublesome complaint and com-Bletely restored my health." Jesse H.loggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.""Wben Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its efficacy. Havingtried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had fio faith that anything wouldcure me. I became emaciated from lossof appetite and impaired digestion. Ihad nearly lost the sense of smell, andmy system was badly deranged. I wasabout discouraged, when a friend urgedme to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had curedof catarrh. After taking half a dozenbcttles of this medicine, 1 am convincedthat the only sure way of treating thisobstinate disease is through the blood."Charles H. Maloney, 113 Biver St.,Lowell, Mass.Leeclibnrg Moldera Strike.? rFr-ECTAL TELEGRAM TO TITS DIRPATCH.:-." .-'-'I,EEcnBURO.PAOctober21. The molders.at the Leechburg Foundry and Machine Company"s works in this place struck to-day for anadvance in wages. A conference was held Saturday evenlnc but the advance was refusedand the men came out this moraineA Eoundnbont Mall RomeJEFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIL1MoKezspokt. October 2L Ever since apostoffice was established at Beynoldton,acrossthe river, a letter sent from here went to that 'place via Pittsburg. Tho department nas nowordered direct service between the twoplaces. ;Killed by a Lima Bean.. ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH.Erie, October St The little 5-jcar-old son ofyer's oarsaparilla,rnZFABED EXC. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass.Worth $5 a bottle.Dr. J.Price $1; six bottles, $5.BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA.150 CUPS FOR SLCHOICEST, PUREST. BEST. TRY ITJe24-MTTPBEECHAM'S PILLS(THE CREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.)Cure BEL ZOTJS andNervous ILLS.25cts. a Box.OH1 ALL DRTJGKMSTS.DIED.BENNETT On Monday. October 21, at 230P. it, at the residence of W. U. Smith. Mansfield, W. & Bennett, aged 78 years.Funeral from the Baptist Church, Mansfield,Pa., on Weunesdat, Oetober 23, at 3 P. IT.Friends of the family are respectfully invitedto attend.BKACKNEY On Sunday, October 20. 18S).at 4 o'clock A. it, Wm. J. Bbacenet, in his24th year.Services at the family residence, Craftonstation. P., C. t St L. R. B., on arrival of trainleaving Union Depot on Tuesday, October 22,at 2 o'clock p. v. Interment private later. 2BRO WN-8unday, October 20, Clasa Peentice, daughter of Charles P. and Mollie B.Brown, aged 2 months and 23 days.Funeral services from the residence of B. W.Boll man, Braddock avenue. East End, Tuesday, October 22, at 2-20 P. K. Intermentprivate.CANKMYER On Mondav, October 21, 18S9,at 11:10 a. m., Nelyina Henritte Cankmteb, aged 7 years 6 months 28 days.Funeral from the parents' residence. Grantavenue, Millvale borouch, on Tuesday at 3p. u. Friends of the family are respectfullyinvited to attend.GLENN On Monday, October SL 18S9, at 4a. it., Edward P., son of John and Annie M.Glenn, aged 15 years and 3 months.Fnneral from the residence of his parents,457 Cedar street. Sixteenth ward, on Wednesday MORNING, the 23d instant, at 830 o'clock.Services at St Mary's Church at 9 A. It.Friends of the family are respectfuUy invitedto attend. 'i& 'GRUNDTISCH At the family residence,339 Sheridan avenue, on Sunday, October 20,1SS9, at 6:40 P. ar., of diphtheria, Mamie,daughter of George Grundtisch, in her 10thyear.Funeral services on Tuesday, October 22, at2.P. it. 2J OHNSTON On Sunday. October 20, 1SS9, at10 p. m., Isabella J ohnston, wife of Edwarduuuu&iuii, in aer oo&n year.Fnneral from the residence, on Fourthavenue. Homestead, on Tuesday, October 23,18S9, at 10 A. m. All friends are respectfully invited to attend.KRESS On Sunday morning, October 2018S9, at 4 o'clock, JAY, only son of F. J. andMamie Kress, aged 3 years, 2 months and 20days.Funeral services at residence of parents, No.47 Lincoln avenue, Millvale borough, Pa., onTuesday, 10 o'clock a. k. Interment privateat a later hour. 2KERR October 21, 1SS9, at the residence ofher son In New York City, Harriet Snowden, widow of Rev. Joseph R, Kerr and daughter of the late Hon. John Snowden, of Pittsburg. Interment at Allegheny Cemetery Thursday, October 24, on arrival of 12:45 P. M. trainfrom the East. Carriages will be in waiting forfriends at Union depot. 3MENTEL On Saturday, October 19, at 2-10p. m.. Annie K. Mentel. beloved and oldestdaughter of Edward J. and Sophia Mentel, inthe 16th year of her age.Funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from parents' residence, No.314 Spring Garden avenue. Services at Schaffer's Church, Liberty. Friends of the familyare respectfully invited to attend. 3McNULTY On Monday morning at 1:10 A.it., Edward, son of John and Mary McNultyaged 34 years. 'Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law.Anthony Murphy, 1810 Alerriman's alley,oh Wednesday morning at 830 o'clock.McCOMBS On Sunday, October 20, 1SS9, at10:45 P. at, at his residence, 2303 Mission streetSouthslde, Willison H. McUOMBS, aced 64Fnneral Tuesday, October 22, at 2 p. m.Friends of the family are respectfully invitedto attend.SHORT On Mondav, October 2L 1SS9. at 3-15p. M., at the residence of her motber,45G6Pennavenue. East End, Theresa Short (nee Keller). Fnneral to take place from the residence ofher mother Wednesday at 2 P. m. Friendsof the family are respectfully invited to attend. 2STOCK On Sunday. 3a,. October 2fi irroGeorge Stock, aged 29 years U months 21days.Fnneral will take place from his late residence. No. 53 Rus street, Southside, onTuESday morning, October 22, at 8:45 o'clock, toproceed to St. Michael's Church. Requiemmass at 9 o'clock. Friends of tho family arecordially invited to attend. 2WALLACE On Monday, October 21, at 2:40p. m., John Wallace, in his 74th year.Funeral from his late residence, Freeport,Pa., on Wednesday, October 23, at 2 p.m.Friends of the family are respectfuUy invitedto attend.Cincinnati ana Cambridgebnrg papers pleasecopy.OJcClintockM.CARPETS-AND-DRAPERIES.The lightest and most delicate shades of color are nowpermissible and advisable inPittsburg's clear atmosphereand clean surroundings. Carpets and Curtains are nowselling freely which in thesmoky days of Pittsburg(anti-natural gas days) wouldhave been admired but notpurchased.The delicate harmony andchaste appropriateness toeach other, in form, color anddesign, of our new Carpets,Curtains and Furniture, willbe made apparent by an inspection of our show windows,our Exposition display andour new stock in store.We can aid you in the difficult task of combining fabrics and colors in correct andtasteful furnishing by experienced and reliable salesmen.Special designs and sketchesof draperies will be submittedif desired.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.& B.Tuesday, October 22.owvrJirJic(r(PKQDING33 FIFTH AVENUE.OCl5-TTSFBI II. A DOLLARBLACK ::: SILKSALE.Inaugurated this morning, worthyour early attention, as such bargains in staple and fancy weavesBlack Silks of superior qualityhave never been offered.24-inch Black Silks, $1.24-inch Black Silk Rhadarhe, Si.24-inch Black Silk Faille Fran-caisse, $1.21-ipch Black Peau de Soie, $1.21-inch Black Armure Royales, $1.Also extra bargains in rich BlackSilks and all the elegant new clothsand weaves in Black Silks.EVENING SILKS and MOSTEXQUISITE SILK NOVELTIES,at moderate prices.Just received, new evening shadesBROCADE SILK VELVETS, onArmure Royale grounds (also samein Blacks) from $2 a yard up.100 pieces double width (36-inch)LADIES' CLOTH, at 25c choicemixtures a bargain that will makelively dry goods business at therear Dress Goods department, adjoining the Broadcloth department.B0GGS & BUHL,115,117,119.121 Federal st.,Allegheny.P. S. Blankets, Comforts, EiderDown Quilts,. Flannels and WinterUnderwear in extensive assortments,and our characteristic small profitprices prevail to sucn an extent onall these just now, here, as to bevery noticeable to buyers.oc22-DTHE ONLY RELIABLE-AND-SACQUES AND CAPES.ISeal Sacque, Cape, Muff,Fancy Fur andSPECIAL OPENING-OF-PAINTED NOVELTIES-IS-ART -:- DEPARTMENT,WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,this Veek:. nOCTOBER 23 AND 24."We have added a SEALSACQUE ANDFUR CAPE DEPARTMENT to our store,and Trill have our formal opening on daysnoted above. We will show onlv the BESTGRADES OF GENUINE "LONDONDYE ALASKA SEAL, and in the popular lengths to be worn this season, whichwill be 23, 27 and 30-inch length Sacqnes.IN CAPES we will show the fashionableshapes in Persianna, Astrachan, BlackLynx and Marten, Seal, Monkey, Bearer,Coon and Cape Seal.Best Values Guaranteed.The opening of PAINTED NOVELTIESin our Art Department, consisting of Silk,.Satin, Chamois and Kid Painted Articles,Drapery Silks, Drapery Scarfs, Table Covers, etc., will be worthy of your attention,and will afford yon great pleasure even ifyou do not wish to purchase.Be sure and come in on the days notedabove.PERFECT FITTINGDRESS REFORMPATTERNSFor Undergarments and Overgarments are issued by the BUTTEKIOK PUBLISHING CO.,and have been t oryearc. Wo have patterns forevery garment now advocated bv all so-calleddress reformers, and many other patterns thatare much more practical than anyissnodbythese snpposed brainy people.Every lady knows how perfect the BUTTERICK PATTERNS are, never such a thing aswasting or spoiling the goods, and alwavs a perfect fit. Onr trade on these garments of latehas been wonderfully large. " We can show voutwo to one more patterns forCress Reformthan all others pat together.We also have these Dress Reform garmentsin stock, cnt from BTJTTERICK PATTERNS;al.o make them to order in silk, muslin, flannel, cashmere, etcDress Reform Corset Waists and Supportersfor infants, misses, young ladles and ladles.Ask to see them when in.Open until 9 P. M. Saturdays.i G, CAMPBELL & SONS,710 Ponn avenue, 710.PENN BUILDING.Between Seventh and Eighth Streets,OC20-TUFSUHORNE & WARD,ESTABLISHED, 187aBLACK GINFOE THEKIDNEYSIs a relief and sure ' cure forthe Urinary Organs, Graveland Cnronlc Catarrh of theBladder.The Swlti Stomach BiHertare a sure cure for Dyspepsia,liiver uompiatnt ana everyTbade Make species of Indigestion.Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular preparation for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis andLung Troubles.Either of tho above, $1 per bottle. or6 for S5.If your drntrgist does not handle these goodswrite to WM. F. ZOELLER, Sole Mfi.,ocS-71-TTS Plttsbnrg. Pat1JAS. JNTNETLBOILERS& BEO.,SHEET-IRONPLATE ANDWORK.PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALINGBOXE&With an Increased capacity and hydraulicmachinery we are prepared to furnish all workin oar line cheaper and better than by the oldmethods. Repairing and general machinework. Twenty-ninth Etreet and Allegheny Val-ieo-ao-TTSNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.DRESS : GOODS-AT-ATTRACTIVE PRICES.-$Commencing: Monday morning at8 o'clock we will place on ourcounters the grandest aggregationof Dress Goods ever offered to thebuyers of Pittsburg and vicinity.Marked down from 75o and 81 toSOoperyard. Greatest values evershown.100 pes. Domestic Broadcloth, 54in. wide, marked down to 50aAll wool and choice assortment ofcolors.200 pes. All-wool Cashmere, 40 in.wide, beautiful range of colors,50c.100 pes. All-wool Plaids, 50 beautiful styles, usual price 65o; thissale 50a200 pes. All-wool CombinationStripes, choice line, reduced forthis sale to 50c.100 pea Evening Shades All-woolCashmeres, extra value; thissale 50c. '100 pes. Black and White StripedMohairs, very desirable; this sale50o.200 pes. Black Cashmeres, 40 in.wide, All-wool, 65o quality; thissale 50c.500 pes. Silk Plush, 19 in. wide, anunusual line of rich and rarecolors, usual price 65c; this sale50c.300 pea Pine Silk Velvets, beautiful finish and a superior line ofcolors to select from, 75c quality;this sale 50o.Special.PLUSH :-: GARMENTS!Genuine London Dyed Seal PlushSacques$15 98, $18, $20, $25-Genuine London Dyed Seal PlushWraps $9 50, $12, $15, $18.Genuine London Dyed Seal PlushJackets $8 50, $11 49, $14, $17.Every Plush Garment we sell we guarantee.Ther are made on the same principle as realsealskin, with fine quilted satin lining, chamoispockets ana real seal ornaments, blocked seamsthat never r'p, and, in fact, they are the equalof Beals in wear, In look, in fit and style. Compare the quality and prices with others and wefeel satisfied of the result. ..SEW ADVERTISEMENT.".THE WORLD MOVEiSASD HIECAR OF PROGRESS MOVES ON!S'lIn no branch of commerce has there been more progress made;recently than in the ready-made clothing- business. Now the finest fabricain the world are made up for sale and every fashionable style canjbilhad in a store like ours. As a natural consequence the pr-f-Jice agaiaitlready-made Clothing is dying out rapidly. ' iCOME THIS WEEK! EVERYBODY C0M1-TO-0 -3x eA"GUSKY'S71!1 '" 'f-'luLook for Yourselves and Be Convinced.:Tis a Matter That Concerns Your Pocketbooiav:MEBf who MUST STUDY and ECONOMIZETO MAKE BOTH .ENDS MEET SHOULD CERTAINLY SEE THEPhenomenal Bargains in OvercoajlWith which we intend to delight onr patrons this week. OvercoatMblack and blue Worsteds, silk-faced Cheviots, Kerseys, ChracMlSlMeltons, Oswego Worsteds, rich and velvety Venetians, choice ElysiaSJIbeautiful Fur Beavers, etc., every Overcoat Perfect in all respectsTaSiJworthy of being worn by the best dressers of Pittsburg, at$10, $12, $15, $16, $18, $20 and $25?Big values, every one of 'em. There is no humbug about us wieajpronounce these Overcoats the BEST we've ever offered for the'aoaefl'Twould be impossible for any house to give greater bargains. Jfep5flour shoulders to the wheel to obtain for our patrons something aetstainable elsewhere at the prices we are naming and we have SHceeadodlbeyond a. doubt. Of course we have Overcoats at lower priestas low as 5 and $6, with hundreds at $7 and $8 but we prefer taJSjOyour attention to those we have at prices before named, because tfeejare such as will not alone prove good goods 'to the buyers but abolKthe .direct means of proving our claim of being the cheapest (for raife-ble clothing) house in the world. .. 'Sixth St and Penn Ave,ocZl"LITTLE LORD FAMTLEROY."The New York Herald says of Mrs. Bnrnett:"We have no hesitation In saying that there lano living writer (man or woman) who has Mrs.Burnett's dramatic power In telling a story."LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY, handsomely bound and illustrated, by Mrs. FrancesHodgson Burnett, sold In our Book DepartmentAT ONLY $1 25."Little Lord Fauntleroy" Collars."Little Lord Fauntleroy" Cuffs."Little Lord Fauntleroy" Sets. '"Little Lord Fauntleroy" Sashes."Little Lord Fauntleroy" Suits."Little Lord Fauntleroy" Ruching,Fleishman & Co.,SEEN of MODERATE INCOMES, BEWJSB1AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEtFollowing Extraordinary Baralwhich we shall offer this week: Choice of 1,000 Suits materkik mmhB. . . ... . . ... j-, . rt i n .. 'ana nanasome oqe, tnree ana tour-Duiton cutaway aacc ami;frbutton Straight-cui SaclsTSuits; nice three and four-button Cataway; JKSuits, double-breasted Sack- Suits, in Cassimeres, black aad blae. Witeds, Corkscrews, Tricots, black, blue and fancy Cheviots aadnals, at the following phenomenally low prices:$8, $10, $12, $15, $16, $18 and 20!Our word for it, there's nothing like 'em outside our store aackr 'am30 per cent more money. Depend on it, we'll make every bayer.lMfdevery Duyer sansnea; every Duyer more man pieasea. uiose,cal and intelligent buyers, who really know a good and cheapthev see it, are specially invited to come and look o'er these re;gooa suits, ineyn una em artistic in cut, periecc in m, correctsign. Pronounced bargains, every one of 'em. Suppose yoe . mi.cannot come, why not send in your order by mail? You've &tlfMus an idea of what you want, and you can depend on receiving,.- - - . ,"jrWe'll send C. O. D. to any address.'tilli525aPITTSBURG, PA.0C22-Slay RaUroad.Walter j. Osboubite. KichaedEabbows.tjarrows osbocrneJL JOB PRINTERS.Telephone No. 812.90 Diamond street.an31-6-TTSJAMES ARCHIBALD & BRO..LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,117. 119 and 136 Third avenue, two doors belowSmithfield 8t, next door to Central Hotel.Carriages for funerals,$3L Carriages for operas,parties, So, at the lowest rates. AU new carriages. Telephone communication. myl-ll-TT341 FIFTH A. VENUE.OC22-DSTEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.AMERICAN LINE,Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphiaand Liverpool. Passenger accommodations lorall classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to andfrom Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, etc.PETER WRIGHT & SONS,General agents, 307 Walnut Et Philadelphia.Full information can be had of J. J. MCCORMICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street.LOUIS MOESEK, 616 Smithfield streetmhl3-06-TTSNEARLNG JST E1STDBRINGinYOUR BOYS THIS WlTo be fitted out in an elegant manner for very little mosey iadiiclshall offer .;.-,:?500 Children's Suits at $2.500 Children's Suits at $3 25.500 Children's Smts;atWhich no other house m Pittsburg caaJf duplicate under fromjjTt wtgl$S more money. Then again we shaltsr offer Children's Over?2 5 3 5 and $5, which are honestly worth 50 per cent sore j,uurBig Boys' Overcoats at $5, $6 and $8,Big Boys' Suits at $5, $7 aixilSiOflEvery, one who sees them will pronounce them really raarveirol!Come in vonr thousands, narentsl we'll show VOU how we kceonwrij , j--,-- -- 1-Om.Mdreputation of being the most reliable dealers in Boys'' aad.CClothing, in the country. ,pEPRESENTEU IN PITTSBURG IN 13C1ASSETS ... . S9 071,698 33.Insurance Co. of North America.Losses adjusted and paid Dy WDLLIAM LJONES. 84 Fourth avenue.ia2-s2-DWESTERN INSURANCE CO.OF PITTSBURG.Assets $118,50187NO. OX WOOD STREET.ALEXANDER NIMICK, President.JOHN B. JACKSON. Vice Presidentfe22-26-TT3 WM, P. HERBERT. Secretary.TEETH, $5, $8, $10.Gold fillincs from SI nn. Amalcam. Slo..silver. 76c; white alloy, ILuoia vrowns a specialty,DR. 3. IT. McCLAREN,Corner Smithfield and Fourth avenue.JC23-TTSUTTTHITE STAB Lib B-JTOK QOEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.Royal and United States Mall Steamers.Germanic, Oct. 23, 3 p mBritannic, Oct 30,10am'Adriatic, Nov. 6. 3pmTeutonic Nov. 13. 9amJfrom w line atar qoce."Second cabin on these steamers.accordlnGermanic, Nov"20,3pmBritannic. Nov.27, 80am'Adriatic, Dec UpmTeutonic, Decll,7:30ninroot of Went Tenth stSaloon rates,S50 and upward. Second cabin, (33 and upwardaccuruiDE lu .icauici nuu location OI Deru).cnrsion iicsecs on lavor&Die icrms.to steamer and location of berth. Ex:kets on favorable terms. Rteemre. 120.Whlte Star drafts navable on riomnnrt in all thnprincipal bants thronshout Great Britain. Apply to J CRN J. MCCOKMICK, 401 Smltlifleld St.,Pittsburg, orJ.BlUiCElSJlAl, General Agent,41 Broadway, JS'ewYort. oclS-DSTATE LINETo Glasgow. Belfast, Dublinand Liverpool.FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.Cabin passage $33 to 150. according to locationof stateroom. Excursion 65 to MO.Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agent.S3 Broadway, New Yor. .J. J. McCOflMICK, Aasnt, Pittsburg, Pi., iel-DREMOVAL SALESemple's StoresSELLING OUT. SELLING OUT.-BABCJAINS IN-DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS,CASHMERES, CLOAKS, SUITS,BLANKETS, CARPETS,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,CROCKERY, etc.All Goods Positively Below Cost. Building Must be Vacated.Entire Stook Must Go. Don't Miss This Ohanoe. Call at Onoe.BEAR THIS FACT IN MINDPTVE HAVE THEGRANDEST AND GREATEST-ov-STOCKi'SAMPLE BUILDING,165, 167 and.. 169 FEDERAL. ST, ALLEGHENY,'vs.- JHats,FnrniskingGoods and Footijin the country. We say this without cant or exaggeration. Tiand choicest stocks and the lowest prices. That's the bid we hmukyour trade. Who can beat it? Our experience has taught sstorekeeping there is nothing more attractive than popular price.-'a customer- well and faithfully on his first visit and we sake a pancustomer oi(nim is ine luea we not on.iy preacu, uhi pracrcQthen, any wonder that the people flock to .us? All that goodftaM;bility and thoroughness bespeak i$ expressed in our practiaaliy,haustible stocks and assortments. Fashionable and tony hawiryfurnishers or exclusive shoe places no more than equal us oa iaejwhile our prices are fully one-third lower than you'd pay at amy,store in town.ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO..Erga)-(GUSKIGRAND BARilK;Sl'tLs'jmHi